davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-02-03
a Singular Name,

Preserved Smith, who died recently in Day
ton, O., obtained his singular name in this
way: He was descended in q direct line from
tho Rev. Henry Smith, who, in 1641, came
from England to Connecticut. On the pas
sage, and in a terrific storm, son was born
to him, which he named Preserved Smith,
and for two centuries the name has been in
the family Chicago Tribune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-02-03

Tourists and hunters in the Tyrol have this
season been able to enjoy the sight of young
white chamois, a rarity that has not been
seen for nearly a century. The pretty little
animal forms singular contrast to the thirty
Or forty of the herd, with which, through a
spyglass, it is seen skipping along the crags
of the high mountains near Lenk.-Boston
Transcript.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-02-03
ELYS
CREAM BALM
GiUes reI.fGt once
and Cures
COLD IN nAkD
GATARRR
HAYFEVER

Not a Liquid,
SnuP or Ponder.
Free from Hjurt.
oIs Drugs and Of
fenSi0S 0d0rS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
cookerr bod Fooa E,hIbItIon.

AprOpos Of the subject of food, it may be well tO call attention to the food ex hibitiOn that takes place in London next December. One of it's departments will be the literature of the kitchen. It will contain cookery books of all nations, from the earliest to the most modern. illustra- tiOns of game. artistic menu carJis, bills of fare from the leading hotels of the world and portraits of all the great gas trOnOmic writers of the age There will also he a department of dining room ac- cessOries'' and utensils used in the pre- paratiOn of all food ' The exhibition will be held in the Royal Aquarium, West minister and will continue from Decem- Der : Co 19, both dates inclusive IL promises to be one of the most interesting and unique of the many exhibitions held in London the last few years.
 Why should there not be iH connection with this exhibition commission ap- pointed to test all foods and their prepa ratious No cookery book gotten up by an individual can give recipes all of which would be of the very best. That is matter for literally hundreds of thousands of experiments. This commission should examine famous cooks and should have the whOlesomeneSs of every dish thor Oughly canvaSsed. Its labors would throw a world of light on the kind of diets best fit for invali1s lt is curious that the human race should have been SD long on this planet and should have made no or ganiZed effort to discover the most whole some foods or how they could best be pre- pared d-DemOreSt's Monthly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
In. Fnir seu in England.

The English hostess IS the perfection of good breeding If England had no other attraction the woman who sits at the head of the table would be enough. So wise, gentle. true, cOnsiderate and charming, so intelligent, so thoughtful, so much a lady. Yes, but that is a word they never Use. It Is tabOOed in England; one must always say woman. They say that Americans talk about "a pretts lady, "a sweet good lady, " "a genteel lady l never heard Americans use that exact combination, but l dare say they belong to the people who say 'Britisher' who l also have not met. But, no doubt, there has been a misuse of the terms "laly and gentle man. and the better Saxon words man and woman have come in. A young lover who should say nowadays that he twas going to see his lady, would be mistaken for q negro minstrel. We can still say sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, and we can allude tO the Lady in ComuS, but. except when We address Lady NOdus by her title, we must not say lady in England. We must also say "Nes' and ''NO" and Thanks No cue says Yes, marm' except to the queen. She is al ways addressed by that somewhat obsolete form of words.
 Still I think it is one of the great at fractions of American women in London that they do speak unlike English women. For myself l vastly prefer the English voice, accent and pronunciation. It is not so slovenly as our speech. Much as I admire my countrywomen- and I am very proud of their intelli- gence. beauty, wit and style of dress l must say they could improve their pronunciation by studying the Eng fish. In listening to Mrs. James Brown POtter's recitation of How they brought the good news from Ghent' Hamilton Aide said to me. 'YOu have no Idea how tSe Yankee accent affects me" But said. Mrs. Potter has no Yankee accent; she is sOutherner by birth and has learned her English in France" ''Yes, said he. but adorable as she is she speaks English in an American way, and, al though it is very musical, it is not Eng fish" So it is possible that to their ears none of US speak English.-Mrs. John Sherwood in New York World.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
Mapufaotur. of Indian Carpet.

The dexterity of the workmen or boys is so great that it becomes a fascinating employment to watch them and the growth of the carpets benesth their quick fingers. The threads are stretched upright before them in the same manner as in the Gobelin tapestry looms, and the knots of colored wOrsted are tied along the top just within reach of the hands. One color at time is selected, the end pulled down, and quick as thought is tied round one of the threads of the warp and cut of at the same moment by the rough sickle shaped knife which is carried all the time in the right hand Of the workman. Thus the pile is formed exactly as it is in the case of Turkey carpets, by succes- sion Of knots having both ends cut of on the surface of the carpet.
 During the whole of the process a curi- ous song is carried on in alternate couplets between the man who is seated behind The loom and the workers: this would ap- pear to be the means of directing the tying in of the colored wOrsteds to form the de- sign, for no pattern or guide of any sort is visible. The simpler parts of the carpets are made by quite young boys, while more experienced workmen undertake the more intricate borders. When all is done, the foundation threads are cut from the loom and deftly plaited together and knotted into fringe.-Chicag0 Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
Astonishing Snccess.

It IS the duty of every person who mas fused Boschee's German Syrup to let its wonderful qualities be known to their friends in curing Consump- non, severe Coughs, Group, Asthma, PneumonIs and ID fact all throat and lung diseases. NJ person can use IL without immediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case, and We consider 1t the duty of all Druggists to recommend It to the poor, dying consumptIve, at least to try one bottle, as oO.OOO dozen bottles were sold last year. and no one case where it failed was reported. Such medicine as the German Syrup cannot be to wide y Known. Ask your Druggist about It. Sample bottles to try, sold at iO cents, Regular size 75 cents, Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. in the
 United States and Cansda.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
The Origin of RaiIroaa ..s.winv

Some years ago two long freight trains met at siding on one of the Illinois prairies. The siding was not long enough to allow the trains to pass. The assistant manager of the road happened to be on one of the trains, and he was st his wits end Co know what to do. There stepped up young brakeman who said he could manage the trains 50 as 10 enable them to pass The engineers laughed at him. but the manager asked him to explain. With stick he traced in the ground his plan. and it was so simple that every one al once eomprehended it In fifteen minutes the two trains had been moved by, and the operation is now universally adopted on sidings that are too short. It is called saving. The young fellow, while riding on the top of his car across the dreary prairies had studied out and solved this problem, and when the opportunity came he was ready for it. He Is now the gen eral manager of the great Northwestern system.-New York Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
THE PROPAGATION OF FISH.
The Process of Gathering Spawn De-
 scribed-Searehing Lake Huron.

The Process of Gathering spawn De-
 scribed-Searehing Lake Huron.
 The season for gathering spawn al the Caledonia state hatchery for lSS6-S9 opened Sept. 2S. The salmon trout are the first spawners on the grounds It is an interesting sight to see the great fel- lows handled, some of them weighing from l4 to 16 pounds each They enter the spawning races st night, and it is at that time the spawn is taken. The race ways are kept covered continually, snd at night between s and o'clock the net, with a long canvas bag, is put into the raceway made for its reception. The covers over the race are then raised and the fish drawn into the net by agitating the water with long poles, commencing at the head and working down slowly to- ward the net
 The frame of the net is then raised, which secures the fish, and the net raised bodily from the water and the frame placed over a large wooden tank filled with water. The bag of the net is then lifted up and the fish emptied out. The assistants then handle them as rapidly as possible, selecting the ripe females and throwing the unripe ones back into the pond again for further development. VI ullt blAc nblAs Nlt AhuAElA Al ltaAAAhu to throw the light into the pans, the others manipulate the fish. IL requires 70 persons to take spawn from the large fish, one holding the head while the other strips the spawn from them, great caution being exercised in handling them carefully So as not to iniure them. The spent fish are placed in a hand barrow filled with water and carried to q separate inclosure so as to prevent them entering the races night after night on a useless errand. After the spawn has been taken the pans, into which it has been stripped, are re moved to the hatchery trays made for their reception. There are frequently more fish in the raceway than can be taken at one time, in which event a screen is slipped into grooves in front of the net before 1t is raised, and the operation re- peated as above described until all the fish have been handled.
 During the height of the spawning sea son the screen is again slid into the grooves of the raceway before daylight, and the spawn is taken again from the surplus fish.-Seth Green in American Anular
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
Hold on. If you Please.

On account of heavy taxes imposed upon saloons by our legislature, snd also the number of people taken away from Baechus by the Salvation Army crusade. the Columbus saloon, corner of Stone Avenue and Maiden Lane. will, from this date, sell that celebrated Chl- eago beer, ice cool, on draught, at only lOots for a big schooner. You may also bring your pitcher and indulge st nome. COLUMBUS SALOON,
 Corner Stone Avenue and Maiden Lane.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
Ao1HER-coNTeNT.
,.,, ,.,,,......,n.ad.. d..,rs to tind

The Iove for which my spirit yearned with pain; At many a door knocked and knocked m vain, Craving loves aims which none to grant inclined, But laughing treated me with cold disiaih' Yet srll wandered, eager in the quest, Forever seeking, and for aye unblest,
 Since no one gave the boon for which pined, Then. mother. turning Co my home went With weary steps and sorrow numbins care, And, lo my pain was lost in sweet content For what I sought came tO me unaware; In the dear eyes that on thy son were bent All had asked found, for love was there
 The Spectator; From Heine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
The |. -. Grand Jurv

Have made partial report and strongly recommend the entire bar tO smoke none but Sam Drachmsn's cigars. Thanks. gentlemen, Tor your favorable report.
 R. R. Tickets bought and sold at 5. H. Drachman's.
 :. II. Drschman is the sole agent for the Louisiana State Lottery.
 House Bill No. l3. introduced by the Hon. MT. Scott, of Pima, snd signed by Ills EXcellency Governor Zulick, is 2 good law and does not effect the price of Key West cigars sold by Sam Dfaeh- man,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
rnhnnnr af- de Rrn,r,-

M de Brazza, who is now journeying in the eastern department Of France collect ing trade samples for the Congo. complains that his life is made unhappy by the num- Der Of applications for positions with which he Is deluged since his recent ap- poiBtnent Co the gOvernOrship of the French Congo territory. The number of letters of application he has already re ceived is over 10000. 0.-Philadelphia Call
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
Gold in Crystals.

Gold has been frequently met with in nature beautifully crystallized. The crys tals are commonly OctahTdra. No at tempts have been made until recently (, produce them Hrtificially. Mir W. N Allen has observed, however, that Toy simply allowing a solution of the douhl. chloride of gold and sodium Go stand small crystalline tablets of metallic goll are slowly deposited The crystals meas ure .O.OO3 inches in diameter and reflected light powerfully Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
Grnr-r Frnnci- Trnin.

George Francis Train has for years oC- cupied a bench in Madison square every pleasant afternoon, and is always sur rounded by beyy of children. To whom he is very kind, and with them only would he converse. absolutely refusing to speak Co adults. He has now quit speaking tO children, but writes as much as ever, still wears his fresh buttOnhol- bouquet, and appears happy and con tented d-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09

bnrdsp. He furthss alleges his VIC entered into conspiracy to take DIS me and ge, control of his property ana Ill cnll dreu, whose affection she has estrsneeo from him. Mr. Gilpin prays Tor sePaII ation and the custody of his three oni'- dreD. Mrs. Gilpin filed an answer ue- Tving all the charges made bT her nus, hand, Governor Gilpil IS 74 years. oid and his wife %. and they have been married thirteen years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
Proper self Respect.

Phnadelphian ito New Yorkerl-Why do you New Workers wear buttonhOle bouquets in the morning. Isn't thSt putting on a good deal Of style.
 New YOrker-Perhaps it is; but New York is different from Philadelphia. We have Go have proper regard for our personal appearance, because there are always strangers in town. you know. Let's walk a little faster-New York
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
Legal Blanks ! l! For Sale at the CITIZEN tf--t.
 DIs-Hts. COURT hL.S 1laag-t Tor At-tc1.-ru-.

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 tor Letters 0: Adrninistrstiou. Citations. Creditors Clam, Order s- -I,pil.In- Ad--.1Is.-sf.- Bond oi AdlaIut-trs-uE l.Ll s.-.-.- Order bppoiut'rg A. ..ra--grT- Ordcr as goiu--,I- -l-,.o f..- I.1.s- E-
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 29O Justice Blanks Tor fl..t A Packags coutaiuus ths fp'..e blanks for Juz.lces' Dourts. vII h- -. i addre--. postage paid. for gs-s
 D Criminal Couu uiairlH-
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Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
Competing with Briti.h saiIor..

German steamers and sailing vessels are crOwding out their British competitors on the China coast. German masters and sailors are willing tO work for much less pay than British seamen of the same class while their steam vessels are so fitted as to oe run very cheaply. The consequence is that they are taking the coastwise and foreign trade. Chicago Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09

A little arithmetic shows that mince pie suitable for the BarthOldi Goddess of IADerty's mouth would be 3O fees in diameter. Springfield Union.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
or VI. \. DAUFHIN.
 " ash iugtou. H C.
Address Registered lslisfS i5 NEW ORLEANS NATION Et>h.
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RENEMBER,I.t R,.t-'- I,e'.. and Tar y who are i- rI-rea .l -.. d. I- slar1utrr of sr-u.ar. "a integrity. taaf '.r chance .r- "a that uJ one czl possibly d-v.-r u... wlu dras a fr rl1-- AL Iar-l#- -.H-....-.. F..- using tu ZlIr.--tg tga Hfra- rH r..- hO-ting urf Hrg ,rrF Ir l.--l. are sgIrulel-, and aL.g am ro Ueca-a. ... . fraud rt.+ uuKa-..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09

IvNPEECEDEN~Iu .-r. ..-.,
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Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09

ptare monthly. .l# rH.
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Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
L9Illii-a Gta.5 L!lrT T--

Incorporated ia I-s.- -i l-latu-e trr i.l.. ...-.. - pu-es-Sifh .-eaIir ~. re-arve fund ut uv.- added
 By au ovrrw. e.~l-.- ... CLls' w1- made r- tou-tItUf Dr H.-...
 l'- aug lr-f.-. ... ry The peu ls r- -s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09

CHICAGO, April 4-Judge Grest sn, in the United States Circuit Court, to- day appointed Gen. John McNulta, Of Bloomington, IT,, tO be receiver of the Wabash rail sRy Ines east of the Mis- sissippi river, to succeed Judge Cooley, appointed on the interstate railway commission.
 CALABAsAs, April 6.-About ven o'clock last night four masked MeIicans entered the section house here and robbed the section formsn. Ja-. A. Petter of two hundred and fifty dollars and s gold watch and chain. besides taking some iewelry from his wife. The robbers tied the whole family ID a room and then vent through every close. and trunk and bureau h the house. The robbers are supposed to have gone in the direction f the Mexican hue. Telegrsms hsve been sent to the officers st Nogales ID order to head the thieves of if possible.
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 6-J. F. Me Carty, a resident of Somerset, Atascosa county, for several years, arrived m this city yesterday. He was forced to leave his home on account of the severity of the drouth which now HfhIcts the agri- cultural districts of the state, especially the southwestern cotton belt. McCarty says the people ID the vicinity of Soner- set and Benton are having meetings daily to deviss means 10 obtain food for 8 large portion of the community who are in need of common necessities Many have deserted their homestesds and fields and gone to search for a more favored locality. Unless there is rain at a very early day the situstiOn will be pitisble. People are now hauling wa ter 6 distance of ten miles.
 SAs FRAxcIsco, April 6-Rev. Joseph
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09

NHlCAaot AUElA o.-NluclI- pre- cincts out of 339 give Roche. republican, l0,l2S majority over Nelson. labor. Present indications are inst the labor party has only carried one ward in the city. It is possible that the head of the ticket has been carried by republicans by 5000 10 5000.
 CHICAGO. Aprll 5.-7 p. m.-One hun dred and seventy precincts out of 339 gives Roche 20,G00 majority over Nel- son.
 CHICAGO, April 5-S;40 D. m.-With twenty precincts yet to hear from Roche's majority is 29OC0
 CANNES. April 5.-Queen Victoria left here for Aix Le Bsins st 9 o'clock this evening. There was an immense crowd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09

ulIll 0 NuIISf olr-
 ALBUQUERQUE, \. N., April G-Ra- mon Buienou, n Mexican burglar. was shot dead last night by Mir Begl while entering the latter's house. Mr. Beal surrendered Co tLe authorities.
 WASHINGTON. April 6-All members were present at the cabinet meeting tc- day. The question considered wgs in regard Co the transfer of certain hostile Apaches tO a pubnc reservation near Mobile, Alabama. The affect of the failure ot the General Eeticiercv hlIl upon the busiEess of She governmeDt during the remainder Of the present fiscal year WAS informally considered A statement will be prepared, Fhowlog the exact situation Of affairs in this TO- gard ID each department.
 VIENNA. April -Moryeusselu. tte eminent Hebrew scholar. drowned him self iu the Danube to-day. Since he implicated Dr. Stescker in the anti Sa- metic persecution in Berlin he has been unable t0 gain employment and has been reduced Co penury.
 SPOKANE FALLS. W. T., April 6-Tbe steamer Spokane struck on a drift in Spokane river. a short distance from Kingston, this morning, and sunk. Five lives were lost-J. c. Hanna, of Spokane Falls; \. J. Piggins. of Bangor. Me {: LorenZo s. Pike. representing Hegele X Co, of Portland; Ed Jerome Lewiston. and one man unknown. There were nineteen passengers on board at the of Ihe accident, and those saved hal n nsrrov escape from death. Everything possible Is being done to recover the bodies.
 DENVER, Col. April GA sensation was created in sOcial circles to-day by eX-GovernOr Gilpin filing an application in the County Court for a divorce. al. leging inhumsn treatment by his wife. together with her extsavagance and uu. eovernsble temper, making life to him
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-01
The Haymaker Team.

The members of the Haymaker
Rife Team, who will leave Oakland
Saturday afternoon for Chicago. are
as follows:
Col. E. H. Wardwell, Capt. r. T.
Browning, Signal Officer DR.. d. Il.
E. Casteel, Capt. P. A, Chisholm.
Capt. Bell. Lieut.. r. S. Jamison,
Capt. w. E. Griffith. Sergt. J. H.
Painter. Corporal VIM. Steyer. Cor
poral VIM. Mason, Corporal G.. d.
Browning, and Privates j. F.
Brewing, M, Chisholm, A. Chisholm
Fl. Friend, George Weisman and
VIM. Newman. Quartermaster Ped
dicord expected to accompany the
team. but was called to Annapolis on
important legal business before the
Court of Appeals, but may run out
later.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-01
Mountain Lake Park.

We began to think that about all
the good things had passed for this
season, but last Sabbath we had
splendid morning meeting. and at
1890 Rev. j. B. Young, of Harris
burg, Pa, preached one of the best
sermons that we have been permitted
to listen to this summer. In the even
ing Mrs. Talbot gave us another of
her splendid discourses, at the close
of which an invitation was given for
persons to ask for prayers or come
forward as seekers of pardon. One
young lady came promptly forward.
The meeting was continued and on
Monday night she was happily con-
verted. Another was saved on Tues
day night.
Last Monday evening Miss M, A.
Sherman was violently thrown from
a wagon by its being upset. Besides
being bruised and terribly Jared.
both the bones in her wrist were
broken. She was at once taken to
DR.. McComas who carefully bound
it, replacing the fractures so that it is
now doing quite well, although the
pain was intense for about two days.
Miss Harris tenant house is wealth.
erboarded and rooied. The digging